PAGE EIOTTT
MEDFORD MATL TR TRUNK. MEDKOKD. OREOON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 193S.
(OUNTirBRIEFS
3SteW
Trail Williams Creek
ARIZONA BANKER ON TRIAL
trail. April 17 (Spl.) The Trail
Extension unit met with Mra. Flor
ence Wataon April 9 for an all-day
meet In it. There were 19 member
present and three viaitora were Mra.
Wataon'a alater, Mra. Maud Purdue,
of San Pranclaco, and Meadamea
Violet Ditaworth and Ora Winn of
McLeod. The next meeting will be
may 14 at the home of May Phlp
pard. Ray Merrlman la working for
Earny Segeaaman helping to trade
the logging trucka.
Mra. Alma Merrlman ix carrying
the Elk creek mall.
Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Butchinaon at
tended Easter aervlce In Medford
Sunday.
Misa IneR Burk, who haa been
working in Medford the past iew
weeka, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tucker and
Alma Merrlman ahopped In Medford
Saturday.
Mra. 8. W. Hutchlnaon attended
a community meeting on home ex
tenalon work at the court house
Monday and waa ft dinner guest in
the evening at the home of Mra.
Mabel Mack.
Mra. Alberta Hughea la working
at Wolf Creek tavern. ,
Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tucker and
eon Wllber and wife, drove to Yreka
to apend Eaater with the family ol
Henry Flock.
Mr. and Mra. Howard Purdue ol
San Francisco, who were house
guests for several dnys at Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Watson's left for their
home Sunday.
Misa Bettle Ash of Elk Creek spent
April 15, visiting her grandmother,
Mra. Mary Warner.
Ray Warner la home this week
suffering with the flu.
Boyd Tucker la elck with the flu
this Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mra. Burt Clark ahopped
In Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Hall of California
on the Rogue attended Eaater ser
vice In Medford.
Mesdnmes Florence Watson. Llal
Tucker, and Jennie Hutchinson called
on Mrs. Hall at California on the
Rogue and Mrs. Mary Warner Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrny Earnst spent
Tuesday evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Tucker.
Ralph Watson la building a wood
shed on hla place on the hlghwny.
Macey Hlntho.A and mother and
Mrs. Mary Burk ahopped In Medford
Monday.
The H. E. club of the Upper Rogue
Orange will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April ai, at the home of Mra. Miriam
Richey. They hope to have a record
attendance. Mlaa Blanche Runnels,
the county health nurse, will ad
dress the club at the meeting.
ntinlirk ttlthrtrnws
SALEM. Ore., April 17. (AP) Den
ton Burdlck, Portland Republican, tcj
day withdrew hla candidacy for elec
tion to the state legislature. He
cited as hla reason for withdrawal,
"business activities.'
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
WILLIAMS CREEK. April 17.-(Spl.)
The four present teachers of the Wll
Hams achol have been retained for
next year. A. B. Collett as principal,
Miss Mell Carter, high school, and
Miss Ina Johnson and Misa Ethel
Boussom as grade teachers. The work
on the basement to the new addition
to the schoolhouse was completed
Monday. A new crew of workmen are
changing the dralna from the base
ment.
One tire was ruined and a fender
damaged on the Vencll car when It
collided with an oil truck near Mur
phy Thursday. No one waa hurt.
Mrs. Alice Hartley la staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Sparlln, at present. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller are still staying at the
Hartley home but expect to move to
their own place early In May. The
Hartley ranch la leaaed by Frank J.
Miller and son Verri.
C. E. Vencll Is working with the
crew of men on the new road between
Provolt and Murphy.
Mrs. Con McCormack of Portland
Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Frank Wood of Williams. Mrs.
Wood expeots to return with her to
Portland for a visit.
Jesa Splcer'Df Provolt had his lower
left leg fractured recently while work
ing with logs for Bert Clute's Apple-
gate sawmill, and was taken to the
Josephine Oeneral hospital. The ac
cident happened while Splcer was
working with a cant hook. A log on
which he was standing rolled, catch
lng his leg.
Amos Smith Is having the John
Jacobs place plowed up by tractor and
seeded. The place has lain Idle since
the death of Mr. Jacobs.
C. W. Roberts Is putting In some
windows and a door In the house for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller on their
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Olsen have mov
ed to the Brooks place which they
Intend to purchase. It has been leaa
ed by Cleve Wilson and sons for sev
eral years.
The community ditch on the east
fork of William creek haa been clean
ed by the farmers and made ready
for Irrigation later In the summer.
Callers at the C. W. Roberts home
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Hunter, Mrs. Tom Lewman and
daughter Alta, and Ambrose Penning
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Banka Newcomb
and Mra. Kradol called In the evening.
Mrs. A. L. Blodgett and son Clem
were business visitors In Qranta Pass
Monday.
Charles Vencll was called to Hol
brook, Neb., last week to the funeral
of hla sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Reams have mov
ed to the small house built by Emll
Voss on the Gone Morrison place. Mrs.
Reams Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lovelace.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Boldgett and
son Clem visited with relatives In
Portland Jast week.
Work was started last week on the
dam to be built across the Applegate
for Irrigation purposes. The dam near
the Franzen place waa washed com
pletely out this winter excopt one
crib. Lester Hill and Bud Fleida cut
P.,
Parker E. Leatherman, former cashier of a Tucson. Ariz., bank
waa on trial there on charges of embezzling the bank's funds. He was
ceused of directing an assistant to alter debit and deposit slips,
Leatherman (right) la shown with Ben C. Hill, defense attorney. In
court. (Associated Press Photo)
logs for the structure which will take
several loads of rock also.
The two Mrs. Helzmana were host'
esses to the Provolt Ladles' club
Thursday afternoon of last week.
There were 16 ladlea present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ray
Topping.
The pupils of the Provolt school
enjoyed a picnic and Eaater egg hunt
Friday afternoon, arranged by Mrs.
Dorrla Cooper, teacher. The school
was visited by Mrs. Alice Bacon, coun
ty superintendent, and A. O. Jackson
In Interest of prevention of forest
fires.
EsrI calgle, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Calgle, and Lola
Rayson were married at Vancouver,
Wash., last week. The young couple
have returned to Williams creek where
they will make their home for the
present. Mr. Calgle grew up on Wil
liams creek and the many friends of
himself and family Join In wishing
them long years of happiness,
Mrs. Dora Barber of Maryeyllle, Cal..
haa been visiting her mother, 'Mrs.
Messenger, and other relatives of Pro
volt and Medford.
Mrs. Kenneth Fawcett and little
son Gordon are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Johnson.
J. B. Cunningham has had as guests
his daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Morris of Coqullle.
and his son, Everett Cunningham of
Mnrshfleld.
Roy Hill Is the proud possessor of
a Palamlno pony.
R. C. Bristol of Detroit has been
visiting at the home of his son, Fay
ette Bristol. He flew here from New
Orleans, where he and hla family have
been spending the winter.
A photographer from Medford was
taking some pictures of Williams creek
valley one day last week. He was
flying a Waco O-X machine and
alighted In the field of the Varncr
place.
Mra. Fay Bristol and Mrs. James
Plnnlger were co-hostcssea at the
meeting of the Williams Ladles' club
last week at the Bristol home. In the
program and refreshments the Easter
Ides waa carried out.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, April 17. (Spl.)
The Mlses Evelyn, Catherine and Ber
tha King aro staying at the Riviera
auto camp until the close of school,
as their parents and sister Ruth have
moved to Klamath. -
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith or Grants
Pass were Riviera visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Beth Bowers spent Friday and
aaturaay as guest or her brother,
Boomsllter and ramlly or Grants Pass.
The Sunday school observed Easter
Sunday with a program and an egg
nunt ror the children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller. Rowland
and Phyllis were Easter dinner guests
or Mra. Millie Walker of Gold Hill.
Nellie Jacobs returned home the
last of the week from Grants Pass and
18 Slightly Improved In health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ouetzlaff and son
Frederick attended the SONS play.
Emperor Jones," at Medford Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koster visited the
Tony Rosa family In Gold Hill Tues
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman and son
Lloyd or Medford visited Mrs. Geo.
Stead at the Marlon Lance home April
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hewitt or
Klamath Falls visited Mrs. Hewitt's
brother, Clyde Martin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and Phyllis
visited with the extension exhibits at
Medford Tuesday evening.
Rcgue River
Officers were elected and other
business wa transacted
Forest Burnett was home over
Sunday from near Keno, where be Is
employed in a logging camp.
The H. E. club of Live Oak Grange
met Thursday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. W. L. Bradley on the Pa
ciflc highway. Nine ladies were pres.
ent. Blocks for a quilt were cut out
and some pot holders made. At the
close of the afternoon the hostess
served cake with tea and coffee. The
next meet will be May 14th bt the
home of Mrs. J. M. Whipple,
Mrs. Theo Nelmuth la In a Grants
Paas hospital, where she Is recelv
lng medical treatment. She became
ill Sunday night.
Richard Scott left Sunday evening
for Marshfleld, where he Is visiting
at the home of hla brother-in-law,
Orvllle Dengler.
Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. Reed Car
ter and Charlotte were Medford shop
pers Wednesday afternoon.
The usual spring moving has hit
Rogue River. Mrs. Daisy Horton has
moved from the Woodcock place to
a home she haa bought from Sara
Mathea on Oak street. Mrs. Heaton
and family have moved from the
Fowler house to the Bam Mathls
house, also on Oak street and Ed
Wilson and family have moved Into
the Clements house.
John and Harley Cummin gs spent
Sunday visiting home folks. They
are employed near Yoncalla.
Special Easter services were pre
sented at the Presbyterian church
both at . Sunday school and church.
Special music and songs were en
Joyed by the congregation.
The senior class play, which was
to have been given Friday night.
has been postponed on account of
so many having measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard cott and
children. Neil and Barbara, were
Ea'ster dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. James Whipple.
Mrs. Frank Hanna spent a day or
so In a hospital In Medford where
she was treated for blood poison.
caused from an infected toe. She Is
getting along alright now.
Mrs. Tom Wilson Is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Frank Tatham,
who lives In the Illinois valley. Mrs.
Skldmore Is also visiting at 'the
Wilson home.
Friends were grieved to hear that
Mrs. Emma Hall had suffered a
stroke on Wednesday morning. It
haa effected her speech. Her many
friends hope for her to recover soon.
Musical Program
Will Be Feature
Of M. E. Services
An especially Interesting musical
program has been planned for next
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The choir, under direction of Don
H ucka.be , la answering numerous re
quests by repeating the "Prayer" from
the "Seven Last Words of Christ."
This composition Is one of the richest
of such choral numbers.
The second matter of Interest Is
the announcement that Mr. Huckabee
will play one of his own organ com
position aa an offertory, an excerpt
from "A Suite of Seasons," a part of
the "Spring" movement. It is titled
"Fringed Gentians," and has an In
teresting development of melody
against an undulating, swaying accompaniment.
The service begins at 11 a. m. and
wll conclude with a fine sermon by
Rev. Joseph Knotts. the pastor. All
are cordially invited.
Drunken Driving
Showing Decrease
PORTLAND. April 17. (AP)
Drunk driving cases will show a
sharp decline over the comparative
period of 1933 if the present record
continues for another two weeks,
said Deputy District Attorney C. A.
Potts.
His survey showed that since March
1 there have been 13 cases, compared
to 25 last year at the end of April,
north portion; Saturday cloudy and
unsettled with occasional rain north;
cooler interior north Saturday; gentle
southerly winds off coast, becoming
fresh Saturday north of San Francisco.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight with oc
casional rain west; Saturday rain;
cooler Saturday; increasing southeast
wind off coast, becoming strong.
Russian Music tnreglmented
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17. ( AP
MUsIc Is "one of the few things
which hasn't been regimented in
Russia," Charles Wakefield Cadman.
musician and traveler, told interview
ers here. He also said "American
music standards In the grade and
high schools are much higher than
those in Europe, but they are above
us In colJeee music."
Presbyterians To
Seat New Elders
In Sunday Rites
At the morning aervlce at tha
DnhvtHan church Sunday, newly
elected elders and deacons will b
ordained and Installed and a com
munlon service wll! follow to which
new members of the church am
especially Invited.
A special evening service is belnj
arranged for 8 o'clock to hear Ernest
H. Moser of Kibrl. Cameroun. West
Africa. Phoenix and Jacksonville
churches will be guests of the Med
v.h ohnrnh fnr thu service. Misa
Kathryn Wendt will sing and a
quartet from the Phoenix church
will sing "Pilgrim's Journay." All
who are Interested are cordially In
vited
Bar Governors To Meet
EUGENE. Ore., April 17. (AP) A
meeting of the board of governors
of the Oregon State Bar association
will be held at the University of Ore
gon Saturday.
Phone 643. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Interest Growing
At Church Of God
The revival at the church of God
Is increasing in Interest and num
bers and Rev. Duncan's messages arc
being received with much enthu
siasm it was announced by the
church today. The evangelist will
begin his electrically Illustrated mes
sages on the subject of "How We
Are Made One in Christ" on Tues
day evening.
4
To Hear Argument
Fish Pond Killer
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) The
appeal of Joseph J. Osbourne against
conviction for the fish -pond killing
of Simon Mlsh will be argued at
Salem next Tuesday. Attorneys for
the ::rmer special officer, sentenced
to life Imprisonment a year ago,
will attack the i constitutionality ol
10-2 verdict.
Weather.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness tonight with rain extreme
Your Financial and
Business Problems
. . . receive individual attention at this
bank. In more than seventy years of
service to Oregon business, The First
National Bank of Portland has accumu
lated a rich fund of experience with
almost every conceivable type of finan
cial problem. This is available to you
through the Medford Branch.
We invite you to transact your banking
business here.
- Eugene Thorndike, Manager.
Oris Crawford, Asst. Manager.
A. B. Puchner, Asst. Manager.
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DF PORTLAND
"OlOCSr NATIONAL BANK
wesr of me noocw
Daposlts In thl bank ara Insured fay the federal Deposit Insuranca Corpoi'.M.a
"Sbts .-sola saw
ROGUE RIVER, April 7. (Spl.)
Thursday evening. April Oth, the
annual Congregational dinner of the
Presbyterian church was held in the
comni unity hall at 6:30. This din
ner waa a pot luck dinner and well
attended. The various organizations
of the church gave their reports.
Make parties "go" with ALE! frTfT
let's get down to br ttk tuut ale.
It is something you offer everyone now, no matter what elic
you icrvc. because it doesn't play the triik that iome other bever
ages do. It warms and cheers, makes any party "go" without 4
"gone" feeling in tb morning. And it gives your guests a hoi(t.
With ?0 years brewing experience, we offer famous fainter
Ale vigorous, hale and hearty Rainier Beer's big brother
with a little more miiclc, a little more brawn, a little more lift,
but no ietJouit.
TiMe its lestful flavor. Enjoy, without hesitation, this spark
ling, bubbling brtw.
No nerd to go "on the wagon if you go on Rainier Ale.
PLEASE REMEMBER.
orfflitr Alt it thghtlf mors sihiloraKftp than btf. Howvr, i in
fht tot of any ifimufant, w ftsggvif you drink it modtretily, for
ytiif wiil til it bffr that way.
BRFWFRS OF RA1NIFR MIR. OLD STOCK A IE & STOUT. Sim t9?$
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO., Distributors
at this great spring clearance sale o
These Prices Are Good
For 2 Days Only!
33 MASTER CHEVROLET
SKIiAX In excellent condition.
Act today If you want to buy
good used elx-cyllnder Chev
rolet Sedan at a low price.
Priced
at .
33 MASTER CHEVROLET
COl PE Low mileage, good
rubber. Just the car Tor a
aaleeman or traveling salesman.
Trie famous elx-cyllnder en
gine has been timed to deliver
new car perfor
mance. At...
Small Dowi
Payments
Easy Monthly
Terms
$420
S3 m:i.l E PLY MO! Til
Mill N New paint, new rub
ber, low mileage. This beautt
ful. practically new car la of
fered at the loweM price at
which we have ever been able
to offer thia
model. Only..
S3 FORD V-8 COACH Just
traded In on a new Chevrolet
8U and In excellent condition.
Sme lucky buyer will get thta
bargain
at
$340
$452
31 V-S I'OHI) CO! PK Another
one Just traded In on a Chei
rolet Six. This cr Is priced
to move NOW
At
31 4-CYI.IXTirR FORD COI Pa.
A nice Job. If you want a
coupe you should grasp thu
opportunity of a lifetime. You
will t o proud of Us appearance
and performance and remem
ber this Is a four. ,
Price
$290
$336
Rfnirmlar we hae a larce .lock
adillllnn to the cars and trurk
tnck before bulng.
rrciAL ATTENTIOV
THI CK HI VERM
Hi:rb ARE A rorpi.K OP
REAL RIKOAIN3
35 CHEVROLET TRI CK Long
wheel base. Mechanically like
new. New paint. Oet our
price.
33 CHEVROLET TRl CK Lonr
wheel base. We can save you
money on this model.
of different mikf. and mnilelt In
ILIert ahoie. Von should ee our
THESE CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY R E C O N D I.
TIONED AND CARRY OUR GUARANTY OK TAG '
SEE US FOR BEST VALUES TODAY!
ttuuuiii uivuit tJM&VKOLET, Inc.
Office mid Salesroom
Sparta Ride.
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 1R8
Shop and Service Dept.
Z1 N. Riverside